Rotted trim, storm punch lists and water going where it should not. The jobs that fall between trades, handled as one scope by one crew.
A lot of exterior damage does not belong neatly to one trade. The roofer says the gutter did it, the gutter company says it is a fascia problem, the painter will not paint rotten wood, and the handyman does not want to go up two storeys. Meanwhile the water keeps coming in.
We take those jobs. Working the roofline is our daily business, we are licensed and insured to $2 million, and we would rather solve the whole problem than hand you back a scope with a hole in it.
What we will not do is pretend to be a roofer. If the damage has travelled into the roof structure or the decking, we will tell you plainly that you need a roofing contractor for that part, and we will show you why.
Every repair on this page has the same first step. Something is putting water where it should not be, and until that changes, any repair is on a timer.
It is usually undramatic. A gutter with lost pitch that overflows at one end. A downspout discharging two feet from the wall. A valley concentrating half a roof into six feet of trough. A missing drip edge letting runoff track back behind the fascia. Splash-back at grade soaking the bottom of a wall a hundred times a season.
Tracing that path is what we do for a living, and it is why our exterior repairs tend to stay repaired. The fix is often cheaper than the repair itself.
The practical argument for bundling is money. Access, setup and travel get paid for once instead of once per contractor, and the sequencing is right, so nothing gets closed up over damage that should have been dealt with first.
The other argument is accountability. When one company handled the gutter, the fascia behind it and the soffit below it, there is no discussion about whose work is at fault if something is not right. There is just us, and our lifetime workmanship guarantee.
Estimates are free and include the parts that do not make us money. No deposit, and nothing is due until you are satisfied with the finished work.
Bring us a competitor's written quote and we will beat it, on the same scope of work.
A certified residential contractor serving Lee, Charlotte and Collier counties since 2007.
You pay nothing until the work is finished and you are satisfied with it.
It is the work around the outside of the house that tends to fall between other trades and get missed until it becomes a bigger problem: rotted fascia and trim, damaged soffit framing, storm damage that has hit several different elements at once, and, just as important, the drainage corrections that stop the same damage from happening again next season. If it is on the exterior of the house and water is the underlying cause, it is almost certainly something we handle, whether that is a single rotted board or a full post-storm assessment spanning gutters, screens, siding and structure. The common thread is that it usually traces back to water going somewhere it should not.
No, and we will tell you that early and directly rather than taking a job that is outside our lane. What we work is the roofline itself — gutters, fascia, soffit, and the transition details where those elements meet the roof — but not the roof deck, shingles, tile, or underlying structure above that line. If damage has travelled up into the decking or the roof structure itself, that is roofing work and needs a licensed roofing contractor, and we will point that out clearly rather than trying to patch over something outside our expertise just to keep the job. We would rather be the contractor who tells you honestly what you actually need.
Because water is the underlying cause in almost every exterior repair case we see, even ones that do not look gutter-related at first glance. A gutter that has lost its proper pitch, a downspout discharging directly at the wall instead of away from it, or a run that is simply missing where one should be puts a significant volume of water somewhere it should not be going, every time it rains. That water is very often what is actually driving the rot, the stucco damage, or the siding failure you called us about in the first place. Fixing the drainage issue alongside the visible repair is frequently cheaper overall than letting the same cause keep damaging the same spot year after year.
That is genuinely how we prefer to work, and it is usually the better outcome for you too. Access and staging get paid for once instead of once per separate trade or separate visit, which meaningfully lowers the total cost compared to bringing in different contractors for each piece. The sequencing also comes out correct when one crew handles everything, since nothing gets closed up or painted over before a related repair underneath it is finished, which is a real risk when multiple contractors are coordinating loosely across different schedules. And at the end of it, one company stands behind the entire finished result rather than you needing to figure out who is responsible if something does not hold up.
We provide a written scope that separates structural damage from cosmetic damage, describes what failed and why, and prices the repair line by line, which is generally the document an insurer or an HOA board actually needs to act on a claim. We are a contractor rather than a public adjuster, so we will not advise you on what your specific policy covers or help strategise a claim — what we can do is describe the physical damage accurately and stand behind the pricing we provide. For HOA and multi-family properties, we can also scope the damage building by building so a board can review and approve the work in manageable stages.
Yes. We are a certified residential contractor, licensed and insured to $2 million for both residential and commercial work, and we have been serving Lee, Charlotte and Collier counties since 2007. That coverage level matters in exterior repair work specifically, since it often involves ladders, roofline access, and multiple trades happening on the same property, and a lot of smaller operators in this space carry far less protection or none at all. Being properly licensed also means the permitting and code requirements that apply to structural repairs get handled correctly rather than skipped, which protects you both at insurance time and if you sell the house down the road.
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